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Workstation Cabin: A Home Office Pod by Hello Wood

With the pandemic still affecting parts of the world and others still taking precautions, working from home has become the norm for many. Not everyone has the space to create a home office setup, and even if they did, it’s not always ideal when other family members are home to distract them. Enter the Workstation Cabin – a multipurpose, geometric refuge designed by Budapest-based design studio Hello Wood.

Workstation Cabin exterior

The pebble-shaped Workstation Cabin is fairly compact as to not take up too much of your outdoor space, but roomy enough to house a highly-functional office, guest room, or playroom for the kids.

woman reading in Workstation Cabin

Hello Wood did away with the typical cube shape and turned it into a work of art to enhance your outdoor space.

View of geometrically positioned window

By pushing the walls out at different angles, the interior opens up and feels much larger than it is. Natural Scots pine wood and large windows create a cozy, yet light-filled space to enjoy all year long. It’s insulated, and with its built-in A/C, the structure offers a long-term solution throughout the year, no matter the weather outside. Decked out with state-of-the-art technology, the cabin has electrical outlets and internet access to keep all tech running.

Person working at table in Workstation Cabin

The 15-sided cabin was designed on a computer so blueprints for the design can be sent to a CNC machine for easy production. As with most modular prefab structures, the cabin is built offsite and then delivered and installed in only a matter of days to limit disruption at home.

front window view of the Workstation Cabin

Side view of the office cabin

For more information on the Workstation Cabin, visit hellowood.eu.

Photos by Zsuzsa Darab, courtesy of BowerBird.

Caroline Williamson is Editor-in-Chief of Design Milk. She has a BFA in photography from SCAD and can usually be found searching for vintage wares, doing New York Times crossword puzzles in pen, or reworking playlists on Spotify.